Holder



June 29, 192 v 1,590,960

HOLDER Filed Oct. 30, 1922 INVENTOR,

A TTORNEYS.

Patented June 29, 1926.

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Honnnn.

Application filed October aofig'aa. sem nasazaea This invention relates to holders, and particularly to cigarette holders. The invention contemplates the provision of means which function similarlyto the bowlof a pipe, in that the said means is adapted to wholly confine and maintain a cigarettev within the same effectively preventing loss of ashes, as well as tobacco from the. cigarette casing or covering. The invention has for an object the provision of a holder which will permit the cigarette smoker to la the holder with its cigarette therein on a table, or in any place desired, without fear of the cigarette, when burning, damaging the table, or setting fire to objects. Another object is the provision of a holder which prevents ashes from being dislodged from the cigarette within the holder, and which ashes, as well as any stub of the cigarette may readily be removed from the holder, as desired. Another object is the provision of a holder which will allow the entire cigarette to be burned without any wasted stub.

Other objects will readily be appreciated by any cigarette user, such as preventing a staining of the fingers from the. nicotine in the cigarette smoke.

With the above and other objects in view,

the invention consists in the novel and useful provision, formation, construction and inter-relation of the various parts, members and features, all as shown in certain embodiments in the accompanying drawing, described generally and finally pointed out more specifically in the claims.

In the drawing:

Figure 1 is a perspective viewof a cigarette holder shown as incorporating the invention in one embodiment;

Figure 2 is a cross sectional view of certain features of the holder shown in Figure 1, and showing the general construction of the same;

Figure 3 is a modified form of construction of the holder shown in Figures 1 and 2; and,

Figure 4- is a cross sectional view of the cigarette holder taken on the line 4-4 of Flgure 2, and looking in the direction of the appended arrows.

Corresponding parts in all the figures are designated by the same reference characters.

Referring specifically to the drawing, A designates one form of holder, and B a seco d form of: holder. I Thefholder A shown. 1 in Figures 1,2 and 4' includes a stem memher 1, and aceasing portion 2v adapted .to z coi rfine a. cigarettea within the same," as'il-, 1", 7-

lustrated in-Figure The casing l2 may be conveniently held .to th e'istem l -as gby ,1 i grooving the stem -fit 3' and notching anflend of the casing 2, as shown at 4 for detachable; J

reception within said groove 3. ,ln the ems bodnnent shown in Figures 1,2 and 4, the casing is of greater diameter than the normal diameter of a cigarette a, and within said casing is a foraminous member b which is spaced from the casing 2 and may be concentric within said casing and held in spaced relation to the casing by turning the ends of said member at an angle, as illustrated at 5 and 6. The casing 2 is perforated as shown at 7 so that the cigarette a when burning is at all times exposed to the atmosphere.

vided with a plurality of perforations 9,

and which cap 8 may be detachablyheld to so the casing 2 as by means of a chain 10. It is to be noted that the cap 8;;prevents any dislodg'ment of the cigarette from the easing. 'lhe end of the casing which is joined with the stem may be provided with a web-'35 bing as shown in Figure 4: at 11, whichw'ill prevent endwise movement of the cigarette into the stem 1 and serve and maintain the cigarette in position within the" member 6.

The modified form of holder illustratedb y may carry a. cap 15 also perforated as shown 5 at 16. The part 14: maybe provided with a foraminous member 6, if desired, or the member I) may be dispensed with and the cigarette 0: placed within the part 12, as

shown in Figure 3. In this connection the stem 13 has the usual bore '17 extending therethrough, and the shoulder 18 between the stem and the part 12 acts to prevent endwise movement toward the stem.

The casing 2 or the part 12 may be formed of various material, sucha aluminum, meerschaum and other compositions depending upon the use and value of the holder and the individual tastes of its user.

It is obvious that various changes and modifications and variations may be made in departure from the specific showing which i I 1,590,960 PATENT OFFICE.

The casing 2 may be provided with a cap 8 which is likewise pn is villustrative only in, practicingthe inveneluding astem and a casing: member adapted to house -c gare te'; nd, mean th n' aidcasing. for isolatingthe. said cigarettehym the inn r walliof s id as g du ing ombus tion of the cigarette: thgl ein; said} mean in,- V,

cluding an annular foreminous member, anda webbing at one, endof the casing; fqr i liznitn m ntx the gar telthe' e n n ne direction, 2, A 'holdervfon cig a e ttes and; ltihe like,inv eluding; a; stem and; a, casing member adapted to house a; cigarette; and means within sald casing for isolating the said cigarette from the inner wall of said casing dn ing c qmbne tion 101: the cigarette therein; said means in eluding an annular foraminous member, anda webbing at one end of. the casing fol-limiting lnqveinent of the cigarette therein in one direction; said stem bein adapted; to be reeeived ain, part Within sai 1 casing; and 1 said cesing gbeing formed with a depressed: p

tion-a'dapted tq engage. a notch in the said stem to effect, an interlocking engagementthe w h- In testimeny whereof; I have signedlny I name to this specification.

KAMEZQSEKO... 

